Wednesday, February 25, 2009

Panasonic 42 Plasma TV Reviewed

The Panasonic 42 plasma TV TH-42PWD7UY has the best gradation in the industry as well as superior contrast. This Panasonic 42 plasma TV screen is long-lasting compared to other tvs. Consumers are able to get an excellent picture without the use of hdtv.

The TH-42PWD7UY is reviewed as one of the top in the market. The picture quality is well worth the money spent. Because it is an industrial line model it doesn't come with a speaker or a remote. It might be complicated for beginners to understand the hook ups of this Panasonic 42 plasma TV. You'll get an amazing picture and top quality, but newbie's may want help to install it.

Beginners you may easily want to have the store set it up for you. Most retailers will do this. In conclusion this Panasonic plasma TV will give you the best for your money. The special features on this model are advanced beyond the average features offered. This is a tv that performs above the rest.

I have wanted a new plasma television for years now, but up to this point, I did not know what it even was. All I knew is that plasma televisions are the newest in high tech, and that they have a picture that is out of this world. I do not know what it was that inspired this craze for a plasma screen television, but it is certainly not the first time that I have had a serious high tech jones in my life. I have always been a sucker for the latest electronic gizmo, be it plasma screen television or personal computer, and I guess that this is just simply one more case of the same.

I will not bore you with all of the technical details, but it turns out that plasma screen televisions are really quite as good as I had always thought. Although it is true that a plasma screen television is not the end all and be all of high tech, it is also true that it is one of the best ways to go. But lately, I have been questioning my priorities.

I have known for some time that my old color television has to go. It could scarcely even be called a color tv anymore, because the quality of the picture has degraded so far. But what should I use to replace it with? Do I really have to spend the thousand bucks or so that it will take to get a nice, big plasma screen television? A couple years ago, I would have said yes without even a second thought.

I would be watching that plasma screen television instead of writing this, but then a couple years ago, all I did was to sit on my fat behind and watch movies. I think that I can do better than that now, but I do not think that a plasma screen television will really encourage me in the right direction with my life.

Then again, a new plasma screen television has its advantages. No one ever comes over to my house to watch the big game because my old tv is so lousy, but with a brand new plasma screen television, I would be the hit of the party. Everyone would be dying to watch all of the plays in sharp detail on the new plasma screen tv. I guess that, in that way, the plasma screen television would really improve my life. Maybe I should buy a plasma screen television after all.

Plasma runs an informative Plasma TV site that looks into all aspects of Plasma TV's from Screen Quality to Screen Size. To find out more visit Plasma TV

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Wednesday, February 18, 2009

A Plasma TV vs LCD TV: Which one will you prefer

Plasma TV and LCD TV each have their own applications and use with both advantages and disadvantages and the decision to buy which one will depend on your needs. Both plasma and LCD technology are the latest technology available in home
entertainment giving us clear picture and you would surely find pleasure in watching them. Apart from this super fine quality, plasma tv and lcd tv are less bulky than the traditional cathode ray tube televisions and offer better resolution and high quality pictures together with great sound which is possible due to the advacement of technology. People get confuse when they go to the market to bring home television. Since the price for the plasma tv and the lcd tv are almost the same, it becomes difficult to determine which is the better one. The answer depends on what you plan to do with it like do you want to watch movies or want ot use for photography or for playing computer games.

The technology behind these plasma tv is quite different from LCD tvt. Thousands and thousands of small pixels with the color scheme (Red, Green and Blue) is used in the plasma tv. These primary colors combine to produce millions of variations of colors. A plasma tv consists of two panels that are filled in between with neon gas or xenon and as electricity is passed through the gas, it becomes liquid and start generating light. The light in turns lights the pixels and thousands of pixels together form a quality image. This process happens quite quickly up to 50 frames
per second. Therefore it is recommended to get a plasma tv if you are watching movies etc. Plasma tv has a higher colour resolution and clearer picture image than LCD TV.

You cannot say that plasma tv is better than LCD TV becuse it has already been stated that both are the latest technology and hve their own applicaions. lcd tv uses a panel of cells that are filled with liquid crystals and when the electricity is passed through these cells, the liquid crystals allows lights to pass through or be filtered. By blocking the different wavelengths of lights, the different colours are displayed. It works in a way like a prism. It is recommended to buy a LCD TV
if you use it for digital photography or playing computer games. The response time are better for LCD TV compared to Plasma TV and can be used as a monitor for your computer.

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Monday, February 9, 2009

LCD Plasma and HDTV Which is the Best System to Buy

It's worth the time to quickly understand the nature of these ingenious tools of electronics to better determine which method of technology you prefer or is more adapt to your location of use for these types of televisions. Let's quickly reference their origin of discovery and how they work.

LCD and the History of it's Discovery LCDs are everywhere we look, but it didn't happen overnight. There was a long time from the discovery of liquid crystals to the vast applications of LCD we now enjoy. Liquid crystals were first discovered in 1888, by Austrian botanist Friedrich Reinitzer. Reinitzer observed that when he melted a curious cholesterol-like substance (cholesteryl benzoate), it first became a cloudy liquid and then cleared up as its temperature rose. Upon cooling, the liquid turned blue before finally crystallizing. Eighty years passed before RCA made the first experimental LCD in 1968. Since then, LCD manufacturers have steadily developed ingenious variations and improvements on the technology, taking the LCD to amazing levels of technical complexity. And there is every indication that we will continue to enjoy new LCD developments in the future!

Plasma TV Display In a plasma TV display the electrical current running through it causes negatively charged particles to rush toward the positively charged area of the plasma or color spectrum, and positively charged particles are rushing toward the negatively charged area. This causes a collision of sorts and results in a luminous or florescent type of reflection of light which greatly enhances the color spectrum of light resulting in a clearer more defined display on the screen.

HDTV stands simply for High Definition Television. It is a broadcasting standard for sending television signals in digital format instead of the more traditional standard or analog method. HDTV is a vastly improved method of displaying more lines of information compared to an analog type of display of information lines. Where an analog processor can only display 500 lines of information, HDTV can process some 1800 lines of information and results in a much more refined and greater resolution display.

Now that you understand a little more about the current age of television monitoring, you can better choose your next television set. Keep in mind that as the technology improves, initially so does the price go up, but if you can be patient with your current model until the initial run on the 'new technology' subsides and the prices readjust for market share and affordability.

http://wealthsmith.com/lcd-television.htm

Jim is an online netpreneur that enjoys sharing his discoveries on and off the web with his readers and hopefully provides some greater insights on technology and general knowledge. Check out his latest insights on the television market: http://wealthsmith.com/lcd-television.htm

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